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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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she's an associate professor of psychiatry at new york university's school of medicine and past president of the american psychiatric association. so, this law went on the books in 2008. help us understand concretely what are the changes that happened today? well, this is a very, very important day for all of us, and i think it just has taken a little bit too long to happen, i think. when these laws go into effect, if they happen, but in order for them to be enacted properly, a series of regulations have to be promulgated by the government to tell in this case the insurance industry and patients and providers exactly what this law means. so these regulations that are coming out today is the first time that the government is really setting forth exactly how the parity law is supposed to be implemented. >> sreenivasan: so what are some examples? >> so examples are-- this law is the first time on the books that it says that patients suffering from mental illnesses, as well as other medical conditions, are entitled to the same type of benefits under insurance policies as people suffering from
she's an associate professor of psychiatry at new york university's school of medicine and past president of the american psychiatric association. so, this law went on the books in 2008. help us understand concretely what are the changes that happened today? well, this is a very, very important day for all of us, and i think it just has taken a little bit too long to happen, i think. when these laws go into effect, if they happen, but in order for them to be enacted properly, a series of...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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are you in sync with the notion nathat neuroscience has overcome psychiatry? >> i am and i was, and that's precisely why-- i mean, i think, you know, the psychiatry, the psychoanalysis, the theory that was rooted in really nothing but speculation and wonderful writing it's freudian theories and the offshoots -- really had to yield to the coming of the knowledge in neurology, behavioral psychiatry, et cetera. and that's why i chose a program where they emphasized that. and that is what really fascinated me, the interaction between the brain and behavior. but old stuff, look, i don't-- i don't want to denigrate it. it works for some people, but i'm not really into the interior life, so after about six years, seven year of medicine, i thought well maybe if you're not interested in the interior life, psychiatry is not for you. and that's why i left. >> rose: it probably was a good choice for you because journalism, allows you to look and reach into all of them because it gives you the context to the quality of our life and our politics. >> exactly. and it gave me
are you in sync with the notion nathat neuroscience has overcome psychiatry? >> i am and i was, and that's precisely why-- i mean, i think, you know, the psychiatry, the psychoanalysis, the theory that was rooted in really nothing but speculation and wonderful writing it's freudian theories and the offshoots -- really had to yield to the coming of the knowledge in neurology, behavioral psychiatry, et cetera. and that's why i chose a program where they emphasized that. and that is what...
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Nov 7, 2013
11/13
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michael stone, a professor of clinical psychiatry at columbia university has been studying mass killings for 30 years. >> aaron alexis in the washington navy yard in washington, pretty much expected, i would imagine, to be killed when he killed all those people. >> leading up to the shooting, alexis was hearing voices, but experts say people suffering from extreme mental illness are more often a danger to themselves. >> the most likely victim of violence associated with mental illness is the person themselves. people with schizophrenia and bipolar commit suicide at a rate three or four times the general population. >> in fact, according to a 2012 investigation done by mother jones, only 12% of mass murders since 1980 were committed by people with severe mental illness. >> people that use the word mental illness for anyone that has some significant problems or disgruntled workers or are a bit paranoid or have personality disorders or are loaners, that to me, is unfair and too loose a definition. >> it's a definition, however, fitting of many who have committed these acts, almost all of wh
michael stone, a professor of clinical psychiatry at columbia university has been studying mass killings for 30 years. >> aaron alexis in the washington navy yard in washington, pretty much expected, i would imagine, to be killed when he killed all those people. >> leading up to the shooting, alexis was hearing voices, but experts say people suffering from extreme mental illness are more often a danger to themselves. >> the most likely victim of violence associated with mental...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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. >> i don't know whether it is psychiatry or psychology but i want to read this sentence. neurophysiologists, evolutionary biologists and social and cognitive psychologists have made developments about the brain that are relevant to cold war history. >> they have developed concepts like groupthink and confirmation bias. what they are telling us now is that there is something in our brain that makes us interpret everything that we see in ways that fit into our pre-existing conceptions. for example, we believed that neutralist governments were all tools of the kremlin. there was no evidence for this. i found this document by the brazilian ambassador here in washington. he met with foster dulles and he said, i asked dulles, how do you know that the land reform program in guatemala was ordered by the kremlin? and foster dulles replied, it is true that we have no evidence but we are proceeding on the assumption that it must be so. so the idea that guatemalans would decide to adopt a policy in guatemala that only had to do with guatemala, nothing to do with the cold war, was inc
. >> i don't know whether it is psychiatry or psychology but i want to read this sentence. neurophysiologists, evolutionary biologists and social and cognitive psychologists have made developments about the brain that are relevant to cold war history. >> they have developed concepts like groupthink and confirmation bias. what they are telling us now is that there is something in our brain that makes us interpret everything that we see in ways that fit into our pre-existing...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance if you like of philosophy so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and that was -- i was lucky because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you begin that the ac >> the second it happened. >> after the break. >>> welcome back to fox news >>> welcome back to fox news reporting. so far, you've met the young charles krauthammer. harvard medicine. class of '75. his life seemed to be going according to plan. but then, no life ever really does. the snapshot was taken in may, 1972. it shows a strapping 6'1" charles krauthammer standing on the beach. it's the confident smile of a young man well on his way to making it. smart, athletic, handsome, driven. the future all his. >> that was spring break of my first year of medical school. i went with a bunch of friends to bermuda
. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance if you like of philosophy so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and that was -- i was lucky because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you begin that the ac >> the second it happened. >> after the break....
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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i once practiced psychiatry. this is classic denial. they simply can't face the fact that this is actually happening. the worst part is this. they were able to pass this and pretend it would help everybody. it didn't cost the government a dime. that was the promise. this was the ultimate free lunch. you insure 40 million uninsured. everybody gets free mammograms, free birth control, free everything. now it's obvious to all of the american people that that was a fraud and the deception was that you would be the one who would pay the freight through hidden subsidies, through being thrown off your own insurance into exchanges where you would be compelled to purchase the kind of insurance you don't need, you don't want but that's so expensive that it creates a surplus with with which the government will subsidize others. so the payment was hidden. the deception is there. they know that americans can now see that. once you take away the veil, the emperor looks rather unclothed. >> what does the president do now? >> he's got a 39% approval ra
i once practiced psychiatry. this is classic denial. they simply can't face the fact that this is actually happening. the worst part is this. they were able to pass this and pretend it would help everybody. it didn't cost the government a dime. that was the promise. this was the ultimate free lunch. you insure 40 million uninsured. everybody gets free mammograms, free birth control, free everything. now it's obvious to all of the american people that that was a fraud and the deception was that...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance if you like of philosophy so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and that was -- i was lucky because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you begin that the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. [ male announcer ] with only minutes left before kickoff, thousands of tailgaters realized they needed one thing...and fast. mom, i need a bathroom. [ male announcer ] that's when the charmin tailgating potties rolled in, providing real relief to everyone. it felt like i was at home. that was an awesome experience! [ male announcer ] clutching victory from the seat of defeat, charmin saved the day. we scored a td with this tp. [ male announcer ] tailgating potties. one more way the charmin relief project is helping people enjoy the go.
. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance if you like of philosophy so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and that was -- i was lucky because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you begin that the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened....
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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how do we know if a psychiatry patient who's being treated for depression is actually doing better and better or not? is there something else besides our own impressions? how do we know if as a surgeon i'm doing better or not doing better? and so in the absence of that, we have the situations that often occur. you have, you have physicians and surgeons, nurses, others who have real insight into themselves and recognize when it's time to stop. or time to take a break or a time to recognize you're burning out. but then there are the others who simply don't have that insight, and then we get trapped. we don't have good ways to take the car keys away from grandpa. >> hi, i'm -- [inaudible] children's hospital here, and i just wanted to make a comment and then ask a question. in newborn medicine, one of the things that's been very helpful has been the setup of registries, neonatal rebelling cities set up on 60,000 -- [inaudible] and took the next step of saying let's compare thein and the yang, the top and the bottom foremost, and we'll get them together and find out where gaps are. the int
how do we know if a psychiatry patient who's being treated for depression is actually doing better and better or not? is there something else besides our own impressions? how do we know if as a surgeon i'm doing better or not doing better? and so in the absence of that, we have the situations that often occur. you have, you have physicians and surgeons, nurses, others who have real insight into themselves and recognize when it's time to stop. or time to take a break or a time to recognize...
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Nov 12, 2013
11/13
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i went to the director of psychiatry in the hospital. he took her side. and now i have no mental health at all. the problem -- the v.a. has a lot of problems. and we are not getting proper care. lynn, thanks for the call in this money could tom tarantino from iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, our women veterans getting the care that they need? guest: not entirely, no. for yournk you service. this is in a couple of huge problem in our community. sexual assault has been rampant in the department of defense and the military. it has not been rampant in the last 2 years, it has been rampant in the last 40. everyone needs to start being honest about this, especially in the department of defense. their response has largely been treating sexual assault like it is something that occurred in the last two years and they need to get leadership around it and they can fix it. not true. it is a pervasive cultural problem, and there are several things we're trying to fix. for example, modernizing the electric justice system. this is senator joe brand -- senator g
i went to the director of psychiatry in the hospital. he took her side. and now i have no mental health at all. the problem -- the v.a. has a lot of problems. and we are not getting proper care. lynn, thanks for the call in this money could tom tarantino from iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, our women veterans getting the care that they need? guest: not entirely, no. for yournk you service. this is in a couple of huge problem in our community. sexual assault has been rampant in the...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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that's probably why i quit psychiatry. if you're not into feelings, emotions and all the back story then you ought to be doing something else. >> reporter: in 1978, krauthammer took a government job in washington at what would become the national institute of mental health. it really wasn't what he wanted but it put him in the right neighborhood. >> i thought, once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing will lead to another. >> reporter: his folks worried about their son tossing away a doctor's livelihood but didn't discourage him. his wife robin would leave her career in law to become a painter and sculptor and urged him to follow his dream. >> she was the one who ep encouraged me to follow her heart. with her wit and humor and generosity of spirit has co-authoreded my life. >> reporter: in a moment, charles's co-author helps him answer a higher calling. later, he finds himself moving left to right after the break. >>> charles krauthammer wrote t a column once about the the most important person o
that's probably why i quit psychiatry. if you're not into feelings, emotions and all the back story then you ought to be doing something else. >> reporter: in 1978, krauthammer took a government job in washington at what would become the national institute of mental health. it really wasn't what he wanted but it put him in the right neighborhood. >> i thought, once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing will lead to another. >> reporter: his folks...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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that. >> psychiatry -- you can say that psychiatry drives them nuts. l. ron hubbard was under the illusion he was going to be acclaimed by the american psychological association and the american psychiatric association. he sent the manuscript to them and they laughed at him. and to the point of scientists -- this is like psychological folk art. who would take this seriously? where are these studies he is citing but there's no evidence that they actually exist, and his intuition he drew upon to imagine human behavior was something that, in the field of psychiatry, was seen as incredibly naive and disturbing. so, ever after that, hubbard took no -- left no opportunity to attack psychiatry, but he was more than that. he alleges that psychiatrist is at the root of all human ills, and everything -- terrorism, racism, genocide, psychiatrists are behind it. when tom cruise jumped down matt lauer's throat about brooke shield and said, you don't know the history of ski, -- psychiatry, matt, i do? what he is referring to is that. he is referring to hubbard's bel
that. >> psychiatry -- you can say that psychiatry drives them nuts. l. ron hubbard was under the illusion he was going to be acclaimed by the american psychological association and the american psychiatric association. he sent the manuscript to them and they laughed at him. and to the point of scientists -- this is like psychological folk art. who would take this seriously? where are these studies he is citing but there's no evidence that they actually exist, and his intuition he drew...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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we don't have the power in psychiatry to change all the problems in our field but if america wises up peer of the treatment is sometimes applied treatment, early diagnosis is often misdiagnosed. we often should be devoting our efforts more to the people who are really sick rather than overtreating or overdiagnosing those who are really well. that is the best chance for the future. the best example of the possibility of change is big tobacco. the 25 years ago big tobacco ruled in the way big pharma rules now and no one would have imagined a small group of people trying to to alert the public to the risks of smoking could have any degree of success and it changed like that because they couldn't advertise and because they were stigmatized. i think the conquest of overdiagnosis and overtreatment, the taming of the industrial complex is the same way, the public will have to realize we have gone overboard, we have to have a directive that brings the best interests of the patient to the fore, choosing wisely initiative is the best sign to me the we are moving in that direction. i think there
we don't have the power in psychiatry to change all the problems in our field but if america wises up peer of the treatment is sometimes applied treatment, early diagnosis is often misdiagnosed. we often should be devoting our efforts more to the people who are really sick rather than overtreating or overdiagnosing those who are really well. that is the best chance for the future. the best example of the possibility of change is big tobacco. the 25 years ago big tobacco ruled in the way big...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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executive branch and the existence of classified materials so yeah they broken to daniel ellsberg's psychiatry office and it was some of the same guys that broken the watergate -- liberals utter excesses every weekend and the library of congress to listen to the nixon watergate tapes. they are so obsessed with richard nixon. you would think in listening to these tapes they would hear richard nixon pacing around his office saying what thanks me so angry is they think i would be stupid enough to break-in to the watergate hotel democratic office. so he didn't know about it beforehand. he thought it was stupid. he did not think his people had anything to do with it. that was considered an impeachable offense when it was richard nixon and now we have a president who told a lie but knew it was a lie and lied in order to get a heinous policy, heinous law through that's going to take aware -- away 94 million americans health insurance policies as we now know they knew in 2010 but apparently that's no longer impeachable. [applause] oh and one more thing. we won't talk about nixon all night though we ar
executive branch and the existence of classified materials so yeah they broken to daniel ellsberg's psychiatry office and it was some of the same guys that broken the watergate -- liberals utter excesses every weekend and the library of congress to listen to the nixon watergate tapes. they are so obsessed with richard nixon. you would think in listening to these tapes they would hear richard nixon pacing around his office saying what thanks me so angry is they think i would be stupid enough to...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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[laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the bushes did i am happy to be among you. but i am happy to be anywhere where one williams can i interrupt me. [laughter] [applause] i will be sure to tell him how you feel. [laughter] the one it to say how much i appreciate how your straightforward to rally the nation against a new barbarism in never afraid to use that word and that idea. recognizing islam as a great religion but see no contradiction one dash contradiction to rally the nation to fight the perverted bridge that attacked us on 9/11. i wrote at the time and i believe to this day in bet
[laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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guest: it is a term that psychiatry has used. those are the symptoms that are most obvious to people. the negative systems, the cognitive systems and others, are not as obvious to people but they are very disturbing to the individuals themselves who are aware they are having trouble functioning. they are aware they are having trouble interacting with others. it is a reason why people are hesitant to take medication. i keep bringing it back to the parity law. one factor that has impeded the evolution of effective treatment for schizophrenia and other serious mental illnesses has been the limits on what was covered. it has been just medication in recent years. i don't want to give the message to anybody that medications are not part of treatment. they really are and there are many people whose lives have been saved through psychopharmacological treatments. psychopharmacological treatments on the medications come in and of themselves alone is not enough. host: this is john from orange, virginia, republican line. caller: good morning
guest: it is a term that psychiatry has used. those are the symptoms that are most obvious to people. the negative systems, the cognitive systems and others, are not as obvious to people but they are very disturbing to the individuals themselves who are aware they are having trouble functioning. they are aware they are having trouble interacting with others. it is a reason why people are hesitant to take medication. i keep bringing it back to the parity law. one factor that has impeded the...
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a human being my experiences as a once upon a time psychotherapist my experience writing books and psychiatry and psychology and working in that field for years. as the director is the executive director of a residential treatment facility for severely emotionally disturbed and and. severely abused children for five years. when i said that the two most healing emotions. are gratitude and forgiveness i wasn't exaggerating i think gratitude is really important this is this is the perfect time for us to celebrate it and you know maybe i don't know forgiveness is more of a thanksgiving easter thing gratitude certainly now gary in multan new jersey hearing you want to talk about shopping on thanksgiving yes. i appreciate your historical perspective on many issues and topics i remember i heard during the great depression f.d.r. wanted to stimulate the economy in many ways and when we tried was moving up thanksgiving from the last week of november to earlier in november the public he did it by law and the public was outraged totally upset by that. and he had to back down in reverse the law and put i
a human being my experiences as a once upon a time psychotherapist my experience writing books and psychiatry and psychology and working in that field for years. as the director is the executive director of a residential treatment facility for severely emotionally disturbed and and. severely abused children for five years. when i said that the two most healing emotions. are gratitude and forgiveness i wasn't exaggerating i think gratitude is really important this is this is the perfect time for...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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[laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the bushes did i am happy to be among you. but i am happy to be anywhere where one williams can i interrupt me. [laughter] [applause] i will be sure to tell him how you feel. [laughter] the one it to say how much i appreciate how your straightforward to rally the nation against a new barbarism in never afraid to use that word and that idea. recognizing islam as a great religion but see no contradiction one dash contradiction to rally the nation to fight the perverted bridge that attacked us on 9/11. i wrote at the time and i believe to this day in bet
[laughter] then there is that psychiatry parched. it is true i once was a psychiatrist technically speaking i still embed in reality i am a psychiatrist in remission doing very well thank you. [laughter] i have not had a relapse in 25 years. and of course, as a political analyst i tell people it is not that different from what i do every day. the the only difference is the paranoid have access to nuclear weapons. that makes the stakes higher i am honored and delighted to be here to see the...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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i went to the director of psychiatry in the hospital. he took her side. and now i have no mental health at all. the problem -- the v.a. has a lot of problems. and we are not getting proper care. lynn, thanks for the call in this money could tom tarantino from iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, our women veterans getting the care that they need? guest: not entirely, no. for yournk you service. this is in a couple of huge problem in our community. sexual assault has been rampant in the department of defense and the military. it has not been rampant in the last 2 years, it has been rampant in the last 40. everyone needs to start being honest about this, especially in the department of defense. their response has largely been treating sexual assault like it is something that occurred in the last two years and they need to get leadership around it and they can fix it. not true. it is a pervasive cultural problem, and there are several things we're trying to fix. for example, modernizing the electric justice system. this is senator joe brand -- senator g
i went to the director of psychiatry in the hospital. he took her side. and now i have no mental health at all. the problem -- the v.a. has a lot of problems. and we are not getting proper care. lynn, thanks for the call in this money could tom tarantino from iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, our women veterans getting the care that they need? guest: not entirely, no. for yournk you service. this is in a couple of huge problem in our community. sexual assault has been rampant in the...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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they also have psychiatry clear warnings on their mats if you have latex allergies. other advantage is this like i said before you want grip and comfort. if you feel this, you get more cushioning. >> this is a great mat. i love the feel of this mat because you will never slip on this. i mean there are mats of different thickness thinner and thicker mat. a lot of poses down on the floor you like a thicker mat. if you like to balance you might want a thinner mat. >> this comes in three thicknesses. travel mat. thicker one is a fusion and it really is incredibly comfortable if you are on it it's a little hard to balance. >> you said it comes in different lengths because you looked at me and you knew the longer one. >> the other advantage to this mat is it is made in the u.s. >> great. >> we know exactly what goes in this mat. >> almost like a bed. >> right. this is a cotton yoga mat. full of cotton batting. >> i could sleep on that one. >> go ahead. >> i'm going there. >> again, super comfortable. so thick and cushioning. yeah, please, lay down. >> oh, that's nice. but
they also have psychiatry clear warnings on their mats if you have latex allergies. other advantage is this like i said before you want grip and comfort. if you feel this, you get more cushioning. >> this is a great mat. i love the feel of this mat because you will never slip on this. i mean there are mats of different thickness thinner and thicker mat. a lot of poses down on the floor you like a thicker mat. if you like to balance you might want a thinner mat. >> this comes in...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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doctor morgan is a retired neurologist of 20 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry and diagnostics radiology. he's a tireless advocate working as a volunteer for the national ms society. is a person who lives with ms. i just would like to quote one of the statements dr. morgan made, and that is that a person with a family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews and extended families without the uncertainty accessible that has plagued prior visits. just underscoring what you have said, secretary, about how important this treaty is for americans who are traveling abroad. and mr. chairman, i would ask consent that the statement by secretary hagel in support of the legislation on behalf of the military families and the 5.5 million american veterans that have disabilities been a part of the record. >> without objection, so ordered. >> mr. secretary, i often write you letters, asking you in your visits abroad to raise issues of concern on human rights. .. >> senator, i'm not going to tell you in every conversation that we have had disabilities treaty
doctor morgan is a retired neurologist of 20 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry and diagnostics radiology. he's a tireless advocate working as a volunteer for the national ms society. is a person who lives with ms. i just would like to quote one of the statements dr. morgan made, and that is that a person with a family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews and extended families without the uncertainty accessible that has plagued prior visits. just...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for somethingl halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and -- i was luckyi wa because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you realize the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. >>> welcome back. fox news reporting. so far you've met the young charles krauthammer, harvard medicine, class of 75. his life seemed to be going se according to plan. but then no life ever really does. the snapshot was taken in may, 1972. it shows a strapping 6' 1 charles krauthammer standing onm the beach. it's the confident smile of a young man well on his way to making it. smart, athletic, handsome, driven. all his.e, >> that was spring break in my first year of medical school. i went with a bunch of friendsma to bermuda. that actually
. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for somethingl halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day and -- i was luckyi wa because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you realize the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened....
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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eye 70
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our final author today is ethan watters, an author, a journalist who has written about psychiatry and social psychology for the past two decades. he is to contribute to the new york times magazine discover men's journal details wired and this american life. his writing on the new research surrounding genetics was featured in the 2003 best american science and nature writing series and he is co-founder of the san francisco writers grotto a work list for poets and journalists. today he is sharing his most recent look, "crazy like us" the globalization of the american psyche. watters suggests america's homogenizing matches the categorization and the treatment of the mentally ill but perhaps more importantly the subjective experience of being mentally ill. for me this book? wide open western imperialism in regards to the american diagnoses in the form of apology. according to watters with little appreciation of the difference between mind and body we continue our efforts to convince the rest of the world to think like us end quote. perhaps it's time we think our generosity indeed. please
our final author today is ethan watters, an author, a journalist who has written about psychiatry and social psychology for the past two decades. he is to contribute to the new york times magazine discover men's journal details wired and this american life. his writing on the new research surrounding genetics was featured in the 2003 best american science and nature writing series and he is co-founder of the san francisco writers grotto a work list for poets and journalists. today he is sharing...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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KCSM
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script onto students that was seen with our esteemed and fifteen people there were actually been in psychiatry psychiatric hospitals are under surveillance to her back and see these kind of media midnight in subway stations strange places. i know. use one part of this system does clearly does not work over chops other economically was no incentive to work there was no compassion between people were dead. the dead. i didn't know was he and i think i was shocked and ended so quickly after that i think the middle at that moment a time until the dough into two different states because they were or were polar opposites the bill to the same thing as they were going through we look to our economy wonder between the gap between the rich to pour the sense of goodness they are the average life the period of much possibility anymore beyond a certain spirit you can get to a certain place to stay inside your ears hear. you can't get beyond that. above all the descendants of spending this much money on empire which is military economy of the soviet union was absorbing like forty to fifty percent of our econ
script onto students that was seen with our esteemed and fifteen people there were actually been in psychiatry psychiatric hospitals are under surveillance to her back and see these kind of media midnight in subway stations strange places. i know. use one part of this system does clearly does not work over chops other economically was no incentive to work there was no compassion between people were dead. the dead. i didn't know was he and i think i was shocked and ended so quickly after that i...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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ALJAZAM
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. >> he's talking about one of the problems that we are seeing in psychiatry, not just in the military, in the v.a., but also in the private sector, where the psychiatrists feel that what they are asked to do and what, in fact, they are compensated for by the insurance company is prescribing medications and not really giving the whole treatment package. well, these precipitations are trial and error. you know, it's -- you might have some experience to know what ma patients what works bet, but there are no objective tests out there to decide what medication is going to work best with a patient and they really, i find in my own clinical practice, i need to see people pretty frequently. and i need to be able to spend a lot of time with them to understand what going on. well, that's not paid for. that's not funded. that's not the way things work right now. either in the v. on. va or outside practice. >> we have this statement. do they get kickbacks, i was told by a dock tar i am trying to get better not get hi. anhigh. chris says i broke my tibia and fibula, and the v.a. didn't give me any
. >> he's talking about one of the problems that we are seeing in psychiatry, not just in the military, in the v.a., but also in the private sector, where the psychiatrists feel that what they are asked to do and what, in fact, they are compensated for by the insurance company is prescribing medications and not really giving the whole treatment package. well, these precipitations are trial and error. you know, it's -- you might have some experience to know what ma patients what works bet,...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day. and i was lucky, because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do, once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you realize that the accident was life-altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gift of all day pain relief. this season, discover aleve. all day pain relief with just two pills. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ riter. you really love, what would you do?" [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ medicare
. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day. and i was lucky, because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do, once i was hurt. >> hurt. that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you realize that the accident was life-altering? >> the second it happened....
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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morgan is a retired neurologist with 28 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry, and diagnostic radiology. he is an advocate, working as a volunteer for the national ms society. he is a person who lives with ms. i would like to quote some of the statements that dr. morgan made, which is "as a person with disabilities with family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews, and extended family without the uncertainty that has plagued prior visits." underscoring what you said, mr. secretary, about how important this treaty is for americans who are traveling abroad. mr. chairman, i would ask consent that the statement by secretary hagel in support of the legislation, on behalf of the military families come in the 5.5 million american veterans who have disabilities be a part of the record. >> without objection, so ordered. >> i often write you letters. i have written you letters raising concerns of religious freedom, concerns about corruption in other countries, concern about how police activities occur in other countries. occasionally we will write you a
morgan is a retired neurologist with 28 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry, and diagnostic radiology. he is an advocate, working as a volunteer for the national ms society. he is a person who lives with ms. i would like to quote some of the statements that dr. morgan made, which is "as a person with disabilities with family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews, and extended family without the uncertainty that has plagued prior visits."...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV2
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i would be remiss if i didn't share it with our providers and nurses our health care workers our psychiatry staff and, of course, you the patients because your why we're here so thank you very much. i forgot medical assistants. okay. so next is my extreme pleasure and principle to introduce the mayor of '90 san francisco edwin lee (clapping) can everybody hear me? all right. i'll try to make sure that my voice is clear i'm happy to be here for a variety of reasons. you you know, i heard from supervisor kim and thank you supervisor cam importantly possess for being here. we know what we need to do in this city interest last week supervisor kim and i were pouring concrete down at the center and recognizing our federal government had put some serious money the r recovery monies into that base i think a few of us happily opened the housing in this you wonderful building. i know it couldn't have long been done without leave people that have long been on instantly and we recognize and appreciate them but i want to give a personal thanks to everyone that's been part of this center as well as the t
i would be remiss if i didn't share it with our providers and nurses our health care workers our psychiatry staff and, of course, you the patients because your why we're here so thank you very much. i forgot medical assistants. okay. so next is my extreme pleasure and principle to introduce the mayor of '90 san francisco edwin lee (clapping) can everybody hear me? all right. i'll try to make sure that my voice is clear i'm happy to be here for a variety of reasons. you you know, i heard from...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV2
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we have our psychiatry services. and our transgenders tuesday's. wee which is about to celebrate 20 years of service this january (clapping) and tom o'dell urban health remains at the forefront as itself services for the transgender community are ignoring both to be another service and we can do it all in the state of the arc facility that's a shining example to all of this city's undying testament for those who are surviving with multiple chronic conditions and poverty and the like. we've been doing it and now we get to do it in style (clapping) >> so - enough from me you'll hear some more thank you's but
we have our psychiatry services. and our transgenders tuesday's. wee which is about to celebrate 20 years of service this january (clapping) and tom o'dell urban health remains at the forefront as itself services for the transgender community are ignoring both to be another service and we can do it all in the state of the arc facility that's a shining example to all of this city's undying testament for those who are surviving with multiple chronic conditions and poverty and the like. we've been...
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Nov 21, 2013
11/13
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morgan is a retired neurologist with 28 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry, and diagnostic radiology. he is an advocate, working as a volunteer for the national ms society. he is a person who lives with ms. i would like to quote some of the statements that dr. morgan made, which is as a person with with a family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews, and extended family without the uncertainty that has plagued prior visits. underscoring what you said, mr. secretary, about how important this treaty is for americans who are traveling abroad. mr. chairman, i would ask consent that the statement by secretary hagel in support of the legislation, on behalf of the military families come in the 5.5 million american veterans who have disabilities, been a part of the record. >> without objection, so ordered. >> i often write you letters. i have written you letters raising concerns of religious freedom, concerns about corruption and other country, concern about how police activities occur in other countries. will write you about issues concerning peop
morgan is a retired neurologist with 28 years of experience in the field of neurology, psychiatry, and diagnostic radiology. he is an advocate, working as a volunteer for the national ms society. he is a person who lives with ms. i would like to quote some of the statements that dr. morgan made, which is as a person with with a family living abroad, i would be able to visit my siblings, nephews, and extended family without the uncertainty that has plagued prior visits. underscoring what you...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 23, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV2
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we have our psychiatry services. and our transgenders tuesday's. wee which is about to celebrate 20 years of service this january (clapping) and tom o'dell urban health remains at the forefront as itself services for the transgender community are ignoring both to be another service and we can do it all in the state of the arc facility that's a shining example to all of this city's undying testament for those who are surviving with multiple chronic conditions and poverty and the like. we've been doing it and now we get to do it in style (clapping) >> so - enough from me you'll hear some more thank you's but i'd like to introduce margaret she's the director of the san francisco department of health and she's been a champion and in those moment when we needed help to get through some rough spots to make sure we got this off the ground she was there and creativity in findings solutions to making this day possible. marcelina >> (clapping) >> okay. i'm not moving because i don't want you to see me we just need to fix it. okay mayor, is supervisor kim her
we have our psychiatry services. and our transgenders tuesday's. wee which is about to celebrate 20 years of service this january (clapping) and tom o'dell urban health remains at the forefront as itself services for the transgender community are ignoring both to be another service and we can do it all in the state of the arc facility that's a shining example to all of this city's undying testament for those who are surviving with multiple chronic conditions and poverty and the like. we've been...